industrialization policy in
*, Aug. 1974, pp. 11213.
62. For the text of the MITI plan, see MITI, 1962, pp. 499501.
63. See Hirai's comments on Okano and Ishibashi, in Matsubayashi, 1973, pp. 3134, 4142; and Industrial Policy Research Institute, p. 247.
64. Quoted in
, p. 56.
65. See Shibagaki Kazuo, in Tokyo University, 1975, 8: 89.
66. Japan External Trade Organization, pp. 268, 95152. The JETRO Establishment Law is printed in an English translation, pp. 93543.
67. See 'How Foreign Lobby Molds U.S. Opinion,'
, Sept. 15, 1976. Between 1959 and 1962 the New York office of JETRO also employed the services of former New York governor Thomas E. Dewey as a lobbyist. See Japan External Trade Organization, p. 78.
68.
Editorial Board, 1: 100105; Japan External Trade Organization, p. 49;
, p. 273; MITI Journalists' Club, 1956, pp. 88101; and Stone, pp. 14748.
69. Nakamura, 1969, p. 309.
70.
Editorial Board, 1: 5152.
71. See Kakizaki.
72. Ministry of Finance, Tax Bureau, p. 84.
73.
Editorial Board, 1: 2728.
74.
, pp. 2425.
75. Kakizaki, p. 83; Ministry of Finance, Tax Bureau, pp. 8491.
76. MITI,
(fiscal 1956), p. 109.
77.
(fiscal 1964), p. 62.
78. Tsuruta Toshimasa, in Kobayashi, 1976, p. 148.
79.
Editorial Board, 1: 3638.
80. On the petrochemical industry, see inter alia, MITI, 1969b, pp. 31724 (basic policy statements);
Editorial Board, 2: 98148 (government-business relationships); and Senba Tsuneyoshi, in History of Industrial Policy Research Institute, 1977a, pp. 100114 (licensing and import of
Page 359
technology). For the dispute over the sale of state property, see Industrial Policy Research Institute, pp. 126, 246; and Arisawa, 1976, p. 244 (where it is argued that the sale of government installations during the 1950's was more important than the famous Meiji sales during the 1880's).
81. Arisawa, 1976, pp. 375, 390.
82. MITI,
* (fiscal 1961), p. 112.
83. Kakuma, 1979b, p. 131.
84. For the text of the plan, see
Editorial Board, 1: 17274.
85. Chandler.
86. Otis Cary, ed.,
